I tried to find a way to upload scripts for testing via Pythonista, but it's not easy as the site is heavily scripted. Easiest way I found is through Dropbox (save to Dropbox and then upload script on the site). Unfortunately the website is not mobile friendly and pasting into the submit form seems to not work on iOS (it does on PC).

I don't really like JavaScript. I know it's also very useful to know for web development but I dislike it's lack of readability. I'm sure if I took time to learn it then it wouldn't be so bad. It's one reason why I find Python so great.

Podcast.init Episode 50 - Transcrypt with Jacques de Hooge
Any programmer who has dealt with a website for any length of time knows that writing JavaScript isn't always the most enjoyable. Wouldn't you rather write that code in Python and just have it work on your website? In this episode we learn about Transcrypt with its creator Jacques de Hooge. Transcrypt is a Python to JavaScript transpiler that embraces the JavaScript ecosystem while letting you use the familiar syntax of Python for writing your logic, rather than trying to shoehorn a Python runtime into your browser

@ccc that is really cool. I passed it on to my brother who does a lot of web development and is interested now in Python. Thanks!

@Webmaster4o yes....I think if I took a little time to learn the basics of js is be alright. My experience with it is quite minimal. For now I don't have much need of it...not sure in the future. As far as pythonista goes it would certainly be useful in expanding webview functionality inside the webview. If I use the tool above that could be interesting to try....have my script running inside webview...could be very useful!

I've always wondered if there was some way to pass information from say a form button inside webview to the Python script and then the script does something. I'm sure there's some way....but I've not tried yet.

Here is another potential learning source that I stumbled upon today. LinkedIn SlideShare. They seem to have slide shows on a huge array of subjects. There is also a free app listed below.
But I did a search on Python and a lot of presentations come back. I looked through some of them, I found it good. You don't need to be a ?LinkedIn member (I am not) , I could use my Facebook to login with the app.
Anyway, it's free, nothing to lose. I often like side presentation style for getting an overview.
Hope it helps.